Contemporary pop artist Vanessa Carlton has unveiled her new singles, “Great House” and “Animal”. Watch their accompanying music videos now!

If the “Gift Or A Curse” music video seems eerily familiar, it might trigger memories of a certain soundstage performance that swept the nation in the summer of 1979. The Knack’s “My Sharona” music video helped cement the clean-cut, musicians-in-ties aesthetic that defined that era of music.

Balancing between reality and fantasy, the "Keep It Real" visual invites viewers to question their perception, because not everything is as it seems inside this red and gold, chandelier-studded nightclub.

Where the “Orange Soda” clip carries a hint of uncertainty, a looming feeling that things may not work out after all, the “Yummy” visual radiates pure confidence, skipping over the anxiety to celebrate a chemistry so strong it defies all logic.

Directed by DJ Young Samm, the “Love.hate.” music video opens on two inseparable young boys shooting hoops at Milton Park, a snapshot of everyday life spent side by side, “chasing dreams” and embracing the invincibility of youth. As time passes, they inevitably grow and change...

Alt-pop provocateur Chloe Star has just unveiled the official music video for her explosive single “Call You Back”. Fueled by gritty instrumentation, rousing lyricism, and Chloe's commanding vocals, the song is a biting, bold, and cathartic anthem.

The stellar "Phantom Firefly (Glow)" music video is a testament to what can happen when the light within finally peeks out, revealing the true colors underneath.

The “Be My Lover” music video puts viewers right in the eye of the storm, spinning Infamous HER around their recording studio with a 360-degree camera as they rip into an electrifying performance.

The "Cheesecake" video, directed by Prince Produced It, carries that same pride into the visuals. Shot across major New England landmarks, including TD Garden, Foxwoods, and UConn, it frames the region through scale and presence...

The "Wayward Wind" music video captures the zeitgeist and during troubled, challenging times like we're all experiencing, it makes us feel less alone.

“Silly” is a word Tex Moonlight not only embraces but actively chases in the “Ape Shall Not Kill Ape” music video, offering viewers a rare chance to set their troubles aside and step into the vivid wonderland of a lost early-2000s aesthetic.

Naturally showcasing the built-in versatility of this electrifying experience, “The Madness” music video offers viewers a front-row seat to the performance of a lifetime, throwing open the doors to a packed theater where thousands of adoring fans cheer on Collins, Taylor, and their spirited crew.

Though viewers may shed a tear (or several), the “Why Wait” music video is celebratory at its core. Interwoven home videos and photos honor a regal and unshakable spirit.

As Divergent unravels this harrowing tale, building tension with each verse, the “Give Her Love” lyric video sets the scene, painting a vivid portrait of the place where things took a turn for the worse. Tucked within abandoned, overgrown stretches of railroad tracks, gravel roads lined with rusty pickup trucks…

Almost by accident, “Roll To G-Town” has become something of a Houston area anthem. Check out the accompanying music video now!

From the moment the accompanying visual for “Cold Country” unfolds, it’s simultaneously striking and fitting to see this band pouring their hearts into a soul-stirring, high-energy performance deep in the backwoods of New Hampshire.

Check out the new single and video "Wicked Ways" from the roots-driven, heartland band Matt Jones and The Bobs. Built on earthy guitar riffs, intimate vocals, and wide-open drums, the irresistible Americana single radiates a warm, analog glow.

Directed by City James, Mya’s “ASAP” music video embraces a retro-modern aesthetic inspired by the golden era of MTV performance visuals. Each scene is bathed in warm, nostalgic tones — rotary phones, soft-focus lighting, and intimate framing — while maintaining contemporary broadcast-ready clarity.

In the “Hometown” music video, filmed in collaboration with Oliver Wang at Emerium Studio, Ben E. Davis wanders the streets of a quaint California suburban haven, a mirror of millions of neighborhoods scattered across the country.

Naturally, the “DJ My Body” song’s sultry atmosphere comes alive in the music video, an energetic, visually striking experience infused with K-Victoria’s signature positivity. She commands attention from the moment she appears on screen, yet in her world…